#dc comics#dc#batman#bruce wayne#dick grayson#tim drake#dc fanart#batfamily#batfam
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The Roundworld year for 2026 shall be known as [FX Drum Roll]: The Year of the Curious Squid. Artwork by Discworld artist Paul Kidby.
2026 is The Year of the Curious Squid. (On the Roundworld at least). Check out Paul Kidby's beautiful artwork if you haven't yet, definitely check out the Discworld books if you don't know them yet.
GNU Terry Pratchett
and then the misc rest that dont really fit in a category lol
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
*bangs pots and pans together* wake up rinceflower fans come get your juice! i aten't dead!
Summary:
Dr. Rjinswand is invited on a week-long paid vacation to attend one of his colleague's award ceremonies. He's allowed to bring a plus one, but there's only one person he knows who would be willing to travel to the States to see him. Meanwhile, a strange sort of jet lag between dimensions keeps interfering with Rjinswand's daily life. . . .
Relationship:
Rincewind/Twoflower (Discworld)
Rating: General Audiences
Archive Warning: No Archive Warnings Apply
Characters:
Rincewind (Discworld), Twoflower (Discworld), Ponder Stibbons, The Luggage (Discworld)
Additional Tags:
Alternate Universe - Roundworld (Discworld), Book: The Science of Discworld, L-space (Discworld), Dimension Travel, Humor
Thinking about the Glorious 25th of May and how a fictional revolution is a lot easier to celebrate together than an actual one, which is also why we always mythologize revolutions as we celebrate them. Thinking also of the 25th of May 2020, the death of a man who'd just been minding his own business, and how the police and state have tried their hardest (and try still) to crush the uprising that began in the wake of that murder. How art is a lie that helps us understand the truth but that often fandom consists of sanding those uncomfortable truths off of a work of fiction so it can be enjoyed more easily.
I'm going to be reblogging some posts after this about what happened in Minneapolis after the 25th of May five years ago, when the cops once again murdered a black man in broad daylight. If you can, I invite you to think about what you saw then, and afterwards, and in the five years since.
How do they rise up?
The Bromeliad Trilogy by Terry Pratchett is one of my favourite and first experiences of the writing of Sir Pterry (GNU).
If you have enjoyed or are enjoying the scale and interaction between small and big, human and small humanity that Burrow's End gives (and tbf also can deal with the general Watership Down vibes) I can't advise this enough.
The books are wonderful, and the audiobooks just as satisfying, read by the legend Nigel Planer, and even/especially what I started on; the Abridged cassettes read by the legend that is Tony Robinson, aka Baldrick from Blackadder.
Reg Shoe: *gets his green-grey hands on the music from Les Mis* Reg Shoe: *immediately makes it everyone else's problem*
Vimes: *sleeping at his desk, dreaming of Sybil's burnt bacon, blissfully unaware of what's about to happen*
Reg Shoe, accidentally breaking down the door and putting a hole in the wall while over-enthusiastically opening the door to report to Vimes: DO YOU HEAR THE PEOPLE SING?
Dorfl, from downstairs, in a deadpan monotone: Singing The Song Of Angry Folk, It Is The Music Of A People Who Will Not Be Owned Again.
I found this treasure while browsing the library. The original 1981 version. Of course I checked it out and am now reading super early Pratchett that I didn't know existed.
